What are the specialties of Germany?

Stainless steel knives: The city of Solingen on the outskirts of Cologne is a well-known area for knife production. Knives made of high-quality steel are durable and long-lasting, with sharp edges, and are highly respected.

The stainless steel name brand is WMF. Specialty: Stationery Pelikan, Mont Blanc fountain pens and Lamy ballpoint pens are well-known German stationery with simple design and easy writing.

Leather goods: The long-lasting German leather goods collection is highly regarded by all walks of life. Coin bags, wallets, handbags, travel loans and other styles of leather goods are of *** quality. Famous brands include Algtler, G0LD Pfeil, MCM and BREE.

Camera: Leica cameras are famous German brands, and you can also buy the best Leica cameras in Frankfurt.

Fashion: It is a fashion brand that VIPs from all over the world love to wear when attending luxurious banquets; Jil Sander is a design brand that is both functional and stylish; The famous brands of the leather goods series, such as aigner, are all outstanding German fashion collections. **Brand Preferred is of course Hugo Boss.

And German leather suits** are relatively cheap and should not be missed.

Perfume: Cologne is a world-famous perfume production base, and it is also the first place in the world to successfully develop synthetic fragrances, so much so that people call perfumes "Cologne water". There is the famous 4117 store on the Cathedral Square, which is the first ** perfume store and is well-known overseas.

Pottery: Dassen is arguably synonymous with fine European porcelain and has always been a kiln area for the royal family. Germany has its own unique style of ceramics, and Frankfurt's Hoohst is one of the famous brands.

There are also Zeiss binoculars, Zwilling knives, ** boxes, tin wax products, Meissen porcelain, watches, wool goods, woodcuts, Worpswede handicrafts from Bremen, violins from Mittenwald, cooing clocks from the Black Forest (Schwarzwa1D) and long-lasting Birdenstock slippers.

1. German beer: In 1516, Archduke Wilhelm IV of Bavaria issued the "German Pure Beer Order", stipulating that German beer could only be made from barley malt, hops and water. That's why German beer has become synonymous with so-called pure beer for the past 500 years.

2. Ham: Sausage: The Germans are a veritable people who "eat meat and drink wine".

They eat pork and drink beer. With an annual per capita pork consumption of 65 kilograms, Germany ranks first in the world. Because of the preference for pork, most of Germany's famous dishes are pork products.

The most famous food in Germany is sausages, sausages, and hams.

3. German Shepherd: The German Shepherd, also known as the German Wolf Dog, is a world-famous breed dog. The German Shepherd has a wide forehead and a skull that slopes downward.

The mouth is long and the chin is powerful. The eyes are oval and inconspicuous, the ears are erect and the coat is coarse. Its shape is vigorous and beautiful.

It grows rapidly and has a strong reproductive ability. The general height is around 60 cm.

4. Sausages: Germans are a true "carnivorous" people. - Eat pork and drink beer.

According to the World Luxury Report, Germans consume 65 kilograms of pork per year, the highest in the world. Because of the preference for pork, most of Germany's famous dishes are pork products. The most famous food in Germany is sausages, sausages, and hams.

5. German Pork Knuckle: German Pork Knuckle is a world-famous dish and one of the traditional German cuisines, especially popular in Bavaria. German pork knuckles are generally made with coarse pork hind legs, salted, boiled or grilled over a fire, and served with German sauerkraut.

Roasted German-style pork trotters are characterized by crispy but not dry skin, strong chewiness, and full and delicious pork.

6. German wine: German wine is produced in 13 grape growing regions, and 10,000 grape growing enterprises are scattered in these areas to grow grapes with regional characteristics. With the exception of Saxony and Saar-Weinstuart, which are located in the east, Germany's wine-growing regions are largely concentrated in the west and southwest of Germany.

7. Mason porcelain: Mason is famous for its porcelain. "Meissen porcelain" is exquisitely made, the style is diverse, but the first is extremely high, so it is called "white gold in porcelain". Germany has the porcelain capital of Meissen.

8. German chamomile: German chamomile is a perennial flowering plant, widely distributed in Europe, and is a very common home gardening plant. Also known as wild chrysanthemum or maygrass (smell-like chamomile, scientific name Anthemis cotula, a strong-smelling herb in the Asteraceae family).

In Central Europe, German chamomile is widely cultivated in the pharmaceutical industry for commercial use in pharmaceuticals.

9. German cattle: German cattle are produced in Germany and Austria, of which Germany has the largest number. Various localities have introduced domestic key breeding farms to improve cattle. German cattle are close relatives of Simmental cattle.

10. German ravioli: German ravioli (German: maultasche) is a special pasta dish in Swabia, Germany.

Introduction: Is the filling for German ravioli made with minced pork, spinach, breadcrumbs, onions, and some celery? Then wrap the filling with dough.

Sausages, beer, automobiles, industry.

You can find all of these things in the duty-free shops that can be found everywhere. Some genuine audio-visual products and genuine games are also good choices. In Germany, you can find a commemorative edition *** or a special Blu-ray, if you are a film and television enthusiast, it is very suitable for collection.